Mike Hutchinson wrote: I feel there is some unease. The routine of the newsgroup has been broken. To answer your question, yes we can, this is my last post to this thread. Summarize : Computer_Ethics would be a better word then Moral Standards, which is defined in http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ten_Commandments_of_Computer_Ethics#The_Comman… It is a wiki so anyone who does not agree with this knows what to do. I we would make exceptions for this newsgroup that is possible. Please create a specific Computer_Ethics wiki page somewere and let us know. But until that moment I assume that the standard Computer_Ethics applies. I did not want to enforce any moral standard. In the contrary, I just wanted to reveal the existing rules which were hidden, at least for me. There were persons would thought this is a topic and some who don't. No one forced you to respond. Those would did think it was a topic got not always a polite reply. So a second reply by them was very limited. This blocks an open discussion. I would have appreciated a bit more courtesy to people who have a different opinion. The discussion about allowing the discussion (using which rules?) took all the attention. At the end it seems to be quite simple. The problem is solved. If needed I will refer to these Computer_Ethics in future threads. I thank all who contributed, to those who did want to start an open discussion and also to those would did not. WIth regards Bernard

On Thu, Jun 17, 2010 at 3:40 AM, Bernard(a)bernardHulsman.nl <bernard(a)bernardhulsman.nl> wrote: The unit tests referred to in your linked post are written using PHPUnit, not in your testing framework. No need to freak out. -Chad

Hi, On Thu, Jun 17, 2010 at 16:40, Bernard(a)bernardHulsman.nl <bernard(a)bernardhulsman.nl> wrote: As I've never used WETE before, this discussion has nothing to do with me. However, I thought what you said was "interesting" and decided to search for it. When I read what you said, it made me wonder if it's possible to withdraw a license. I guess one article says it isn't: http://news.cnet.com/8301-13556_3-9816749-61.html Once you've set up a license and someone agreed to it at the point of download or installation (wherever you put it), you can't change your mind. Of course, you can prevent future downloads and in a few cases I've seen, future versions of the software end up being closed and the one that was open is never improved or patched. But it seems impossible to be able to change a license after it was agreed upon... I'm no lawyer and not even a user of WETE, but just thought you'd like to know. But you can take a look at the above article and others through Internet searching to see for yourself... I suppose we should consider carefully before assigning an open source license to something; not something that you can get back or undo easily. Ray

Agreed. ----- Original Message ----- From: Tim Landscheidt <tim(a)tim-landscheidt.de>